Fantasy at its best. The Daily TelegraphWith echoes of Susan Cooper this has all the feel of a
classic. Sarah BakerA masterfully written story surging with powerful energy. Sinéad O'HartAn
enchanting magical adventure set in the wild moors of Dartmoor - the second middle-grade novel
from the author of Nevertell.Through the glass the magic is waiting...Nona and her uncle
travel everywhere together replacing stained-glass windows in war-torn buildings. When a
mysterious commission takes them to the lonely moors of Dartmoor Nona discovers a wild and
powerful magic which threatens everything. Can Nona protect those she loves - even if it means
fighting darkness itself?A beautifully imaginative and rich adventure about determination
courage and the power of love set in the aftermath of World War Two. Perfect for fans of Abi
Elphinstone Sophie Anderson and Catherine Doyle.Praise for Glassheart:Orton's fantastical
world is creepily drawn even better is her understanding of grief suffering and healing.
ObserverRich and atmospheric Glassheart feels like a long-lost folktale brimming with ghostly
magic. Jennifer BellKatharine Orton writes about history as someone who understands it and
about magic as though she could probably do it. Shatteringly good. Nick TomlinsonGlassheart
shimmers with magic and adventure ... A story that left a sparkling splinter in my soul.
Damaris YoungPraise for Nevertell:This is fantasy at its best. Daily TelegraphA coming-of-age
tale that's compelling exciting and as chilling as the snow-bound landscape in which it is
set. Financial TimesReaders will be captivated ... A magical snowy adventure perfect for
winter nights. BookTrustFeaturing themes of bravery friendship sorcery and survival this
beautifully written story is ideal for fans of magical adventure tales. The WeekJuniorA tale
that sparkles with frosty magic. Thomas TaylorOrton's use of language is masterful and her
vivid descriptions bring the journey to life ... Perfect to snuggle up with on a winter's
afternoon. ReadingZoneIt's an unusual juxtaposition - the harsh world of political prisoners in
a forced labour camp versus one of ice castles spirit children and giant eagles. Katharine
Orton pulls it off brilliantly. The Bookseller
